In the wake of the Pahalgam terror attack, Jammu and Kashmir National Conference (JKNC) Chief Farooq Abdullah on Monday voiced strong condemnation of Pakistan, emphasising the need for action that prevents such attacks in the future, questioning the effectiveness of past measures.
Naming certain Congress leaders, including Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and party leader RV Timapur have called for a restraint from war and claimed that terrorists did not ask for the religion of victims, respectively.
Speaking to the media, Waddetiwar said "All this is to divert people's attention. He (CM Siddaramaiah) said there should be no war with Pakistan, but if they (government) are ready for war, then do it... "You (government) talk about stopping Pakistan's water. It will take 20 years to do s
This comes as the security concerns intensify after the Pahalgam terror attack, which claimed the lives of 26 people, including a Nepalese national, and left many injured.
According to the police, the identified Pakistani nationals have been issued exit permits to leave the country as per the directives of the central government in the wake of the deadly terrorist attack in Pahalgam district of Jammu and Kashmir, which killed 26 people and injured many.
"The Pahalgam terrorist attack has had a significant impact on the entire booking. Bookings are getting cancelled continuously. According to our assessment, about 35 to 37 per cent of bookings have been cancelled so far. The number of people in the yatra has been reduced to merely 20,000 to
Chairman of the Karnataka State Board of Auqaf, Hafiz Syed Muhammad Ali al-Hussaini, strongly condemned the April 22 terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam, stating that such acts are not connected to Islam.
The chairman of Karnataka State Board of Auqaf, Hafiz Syed Muhammad Ali al-Hussaini, on Sunday condemned the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, and called the terrorist "anti-Islamic".
Security forces killed 54 terrorists attempting to infiltrate from Afghanistan into Pakistan's North Waziristan district, marking the highest number of militants neutralised in a single engagement during the ongoing counterterrorism campaign, the ISPR said.
Speaking to ANI, Chishty said, "The terrorists are backed by people sitting in Pakistan, but they should realise that for the first time in 50 years, the people of Kashmir are openly chanting slogans against Pakistan."
Students from Jammu and Kashmir held a candlelight march on Sunday near Sukhna Lake in Chandigarh to express their solidarity with the family members of the victims of the Pahalgam terrorist attack.